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/ ^ ^ ^ 0~m Bethpage
^ ^ i ^ vnnpnFFir.iAi HOMFTOWN NEV
IMIIIUIIII i t 1 1 1 1 ! 1 i i 1 1 i l l : i « I ! i i 11II t u i f i i I i i i l»
******CAR~RT SQRT«*C-008
MR./MRS. J. LOMISOLO
2 Carol Dr
Bethpage MY 11714-3202
VOL. 32 NO. 36
YOUR OFFICIAL HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
Serving Bethpage. Island Tr*es Plainedge, Seaford, Old Bethpage, & Plainview
Aug. 28-Sept. 3, 1998 40 CENTS
Bethpage's Keith Ferina and Cheryl Taborsky
Finish Cross Country Bicycle Trip
On August 19
Two teachers from Long Island
finished a cross country bicycle trip
from the Golden Gate Bridge in San
Francisco to the Verrazano Bridge.
The trip started on June 20 and
ended Thursday, August 19; a 3,327
mile trek that took 53 days. They,
spent 6 to 11 hours per day cycling
depending upon the terrain, averag­ing
63 miles per day
The route spanned 13 states:
California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado,
Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and New York.
They cycled on their own without
the aid of any support vehicles, typical
of organized tours. With 60 pounds of
gear strapped to every part of their bi­cycles,
the "unorthodox" route took
them through the widest part of Ne­vada;
usually avoided by cyclists be­cause
of the dessert and lack of
towns. This forced a single days mile­age
to 115 miles, and the need to
carry an additional water besides the
gallon.of water they each carried.
Despite the mountain ranges and
heat, rainstorms (7 days worth), four
worn out tires and forty (40) inner
tubes, the most difficult time was
eight consecutive days of head winds
they encountered in Kansas. The
most treacherous time was cycling
through downtown Pittsburgh during
rush hour. More so than the two-lane
mountain roads in Utah with no
shoulder and tandem tractor-trailers
passing them at 50 MPH.
The awe inspiring scenery and
experiencing the country first hand at
12 MPH far outweigh the difficult
times they encountered.
They have trained together for
nearly one year in preparation for the
ambitious goal Keith has had for 10
years. Their shared interest include
running, ocean kayaking, hiking /
backpacking and snowboarding.
Keith and Cheryl are proud of
their accomplishment, as are their
families. When asked what was the
best part of the trip, they answered,
"....getting home to the welcome of
their family and friends."
Ron Ferina
1
1
Bethpage Welcomes Goya Foods To Town
Senator Alphonse D'Amato announced the relocation of GOYA
foods to the Industrial Portion of the Grumman Property located on
Grumman Road. President of Goya John Unanue thanked Charles Gar-gano
of NYS economic development corp for New York States assis­tance
with the move. Goya plans to hire approximately 110 employees
in the first half of 1999 and hopes to expand to 200. Goya went on to
thank officials of New York State, Nassau County and The Town of Oys­ter
Bay for their assistance. The 175*,000 sq. Ft building is expected to
open in February 1999.
Senator Alphonse D'Amato welcomes President of Goya Foods
John Unanue along with Charles Gargano, Chairman New York State
Economic Development Corp and Legislator Edward Mangano
"'^KelthTerina, 25, is from BeThpage and a member of the Plainview -
Old Bethpage Road Runners Club, begins teaching Mathematics at Half
Hollow Hills High School East in September.
Cheryl Taborsky, 26, grew up in Smithtown and is a Mathematics
teacher at Ward Melville High School in the Three Village School
District.
New York State Senator Kemp Hannon (third from left)
breaksground with Assemblyman Marc Herbst, Legislator Ed Man­gano,
John Unanue President of Goya, Assemblyman Steve Labriola
and Town of Oyster Bay Councilman Marc Herbst.

/ ^ ^ ^ 0~m Bethpage
^ ^ i ^ vnnpnFFir.iAi HOMFTOWN NEV
IMIIIUIIII i t 1 1 1 1 ! 1 i i 1 1 i l l : i « I ! i i 11II t u i f i i I i i i l»
******CAR~RT SQRT«*C-008
MR./MRS. J. LOMISOLO
2 Carol Dr
Bethpage MY 11714-3202
VOL. 32 NO. 36
YOUR OFFICIAL HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
Serving Bethpage. Island Tr*es Plainedge, Seaford, Old Bethpage, & Plainview
Aug. 28-Sept. 3, 1998 40 CENTS
Bethpage's Keith Ferina and Cheryl Taborsky
Finish Cross Country Bicycle Trip
On August 19
Two teachers from Long Island
finished a cross country bicycle trip
from the Golden Gate Bridge in San
Francisco to the Verrazano Bridge.
The trip started on June 20 and
ended Thursday, August 19; a 3,327
mile trek that took 53 days. They,
spent 6 to 11 hours per day cycling
depending upon the terrain, averag­ing
63 miles per day
The route spanned 13 states:
California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado,
Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and New York.
They cycled on their own without
the aid of any support vehicles, typical
of organized tours. With 60 pounds of
gear strapped to every part of their bi­cycles,
the "unorthodox" route took
them through the widest part of Ne­vada;
usually avoided by cyclists be­cause
of the dessert and lack of
towns. This forced a single days mile­age
to 115 miles, and the need to
carry an additional water besides the
gallon.of water they each carried.
Despite the mountain ranges and
heat, rainstorms (7 days worth), four
worn out tires and forty (40) inner
tubes, the most difficult time was
eight consecutive days of head winds
they encountered in Kansas. The
most treacherous time was cycling
through downtown Pittsburgh during
rush hour. More so than the two-lane
mountain roads in Utah with no
shoulder and tandem tractor-trailers
passing them at 50 MPH.
The awe inspiring scenery and
experiencing the country first hand at
12 MPH far outweigh the difficult
times they encountered.
They have trained together for
nearly one year in preparation for the
ambitious goal Keith has had for 10
years. Their shared interest include
running, ocean kayaking, hiking /
backpacking and snowboarding.
Keith and Cheryl are proud of
their accomplishment, as are their
families. When asked what was the
best part of the trip, they answered,
"....getting home to the welcome of
their family and friends."
Ron Ferina
1
1
Bethpage Welcomes Goya Foods To Town
Senator Alphonse D'Amato announced the relocation of GOYA
foods to the Industrial Portion of the Grumman Property located on
Grumman Road. President of Goya John Unanue thanked Charles Gar-gano
of NYS economic development corp for New York States assis­tance
with the move. Goya plans to hire approximately 110 employees
in the first half of 1999 and hopes to expand to 200. Goya went on to
thank officials of New York State, Nassau County and The Town of Oys­ter
Bay for their assistance. The 175*,000 sq. Ft building is expected to
open in February 1999.
Senator Alphonse D'Amato welcomes President of Goya Foods
John Unanue along with Charles Gargano, Chairman New York State
Economic Development Corp and Legislator Edward Mangano
"'^KelthTerina, 25, is from BeThpage and a member of the Plainview -
Old Bethpage Road Runners Club, begins teaching Mathematics at Half
Hollow Hills High School East in September.
Cheryl Taborsky, 26, grew up in Smithtown and is a Mathematics
teacher at Ward Melville High School in the Three Village School
District.
New York State Senator Kemp Hannon (third from left)
breaksground with Assemblyman Marc Herbst, Legislator Ed Man­gano,
John Unanue President of Goya, Assemblyman Steve Labriola
and Town of Oyster Bay Councilman Marc Herbst.